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Permanent TSB Group Holdings plc (ILPMY)

Other OTC - Other OTC Delayed price. Currency in USD
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1.57000.0000 (0.00%)
At close: 10:05AM EDT
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Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
Previous close1.5700
Open1.5700
BidN/A x N/A
AskN/A x N/A
Day's range1.5700 - 1.5700
52-week range1.4550 - 2.5000
Volume2,500
Avg. volume667
Market cap880.761M
Beta (5Y monthly)0.96
PE ratio (TTM)31.40
EPS (TTM)0.0500
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yieldN/A (N/A)
Ex-dividend dateN/A
1y target estN/A
  • Reuters

    Ireland's PTSB cleared to pay dividends for first time since 2008

    Ireland's PTSB was cleared by regulators on Friday to resume dividend payments for the first time since 2008, a decision the majority state-owned bank said was a "landmark" moment that would enhance its investment case. Shares in the lender rose 5.7% after the Irish central bank removed the so-called dividend blocker introduced in 2016 as part of the bank's post-financial crisis rescue plan. "It reflects the fact that PTSB now occupies a key position in the Irish banking landscape, and it significantly enhances the investment case for existing and potential investors in the bank."

  • Reuters

    Ireland, NatWest sell 10% of lender Permanent TSB

    Ireland's Finance Ministry and Britain's NatWest Group said on Friday they had jointly sold 54.6 million shares in Permanent TSB representing 10% of the Irish bank's share capital. The Irish state will continue to hold 57.4% of PTSB while NatWest will retain a 11.7% stake. PTSB, the smallest of the three domestically owned banks that survived Ireland's financial crash a decade ago, was effectively nationalised in 2011.

  • Reuters

    Irish state, Britain's NatWest to sell 6% stake in Permanent TSB

    LONDON/DUBLIN (Reuters) -Ireland's finance ministry and British lender NatWest Group said on Thursday they would together sell 6% of Irish bank Permanent TSB, the first sale of shares in the lender by the Irish state since 2015. The finance ministry will continue to hold about 59.4% of PTSB, the country's third largest mortgage lender, after the share sale, while NatWest will retain 13.6%. PTSB, the smallest of the three domestically owned banks that survived Ireland's financial crash a decade ago, was effectively nationalised in 2011.